PGA Tour contemplates announcing fines as part of study into slow play
PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. — The PGA Tour is taking a hard look at whether to allow rangefinders and publicize violations as part of a comprehensive study on pace of play and other enhancements to the game that have come out of a survey of 50,000 golf fans. But the preview session at Pebble Beach supported Monahan’s message late last year that “everything is on the table” as the PGA Tour embarks on a series of changes. “I think there’s a real moment now for that all to be looked at,” PGA Tour President Tyler Dennis said. He had breakfast Wednesday morning with Max Homa and said Homa told him, “We want to hold each other accountable, and we want to play in a way that is the best version of the fan experience.” Another example to help speed play was the use of a video review center at the new PGA Tour Studios in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida.
PGA Tour commissioner addresses slow play issues and say’s ‘we’re not stuck in our ways’
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